Watres Daly SJMAPORTER YOR No 76
Public newspaper page from Waterloo Iowa area. Includes masthead details, publisher Hartman Go, subscription prices, and notices about wire services Associated Press United Press International. Mentions advertising policies and offices in Philadelphia Chicago San Francisco with representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman
Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial
John.c
Hartman Ese Deresereses
Dackspo
Garrier
Cyear
Postolice
Waterloo
Towa
Associated Press
United Press _ International News
Associated Preggs
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Cisco
Story
Brooks & Fley
The Superbank Rumors Stir World Finance Debate
The article weighs rumors of a proposed superbank to handle German reparations and allied war debt payments. Observers fear foreign leadership of world credit and possible redirection of payments, bonds versus stocks, and U.S. influence pending Hoover administration stance. The piece notes figures like Owen D Young and J P Morgan as key players awaiting policy signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
America
Federal Reserve Board
Mellon
Hoover
Owen D. Young
J. P. Morgan
Tribute by Higinbotham Honors Bert Leston Taylor
John A. Higinbotham writes in the Sioux City Journal on the eighth anniversary of Bert Leston Taylor's death. The piece salutes Taylor as a foremost twentieth century columnist, genial humorist, and master of light verse who set a high standard for future journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnn. Carey
Sioux City Journal
John A. Higinbotham
Bert Leston Taylor
J.U. H
Higinbotham
Journal
Taylor
B. L.T
Hoover limits public speeches amid busy presidency
President Hoover declines most invitations to speak at Daughters of the American Revolution and American Red Cross meetings, planning only a few major addresses. He has accepted two 1929 invitations, to speak for the Associated Press in New York in April and at Memorial Day exercises in Arlington cemetery. Former President Coolidge had many speeches but Hoover may surpass him in sparing oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Daughters of the American Revolution
American Red Cross
White House
Associated Press
New York
Artington Cemetery
Coolidge
Winter transport past and present contrasts in a fragment
A fragment notes winter transport compared with today, citing 1,000 gallons of alcohol and a moving van at a trivial cost. It contrasts earlier sled and cutter travel with modern concerns over batteries and frozen radiators, and mentions sparsity of watch sales as jewelers report few pocket watches, and remarks time is now worn on the wrist.
Vitamin A foods and child immunity guide
Dr Brady outlines vitamin A importance for infants and children, lists yellow foods rich in the nutrient, and notes raw options and storage. Advice covers immunity against respiratory infections and cautions on overdoing supplements. Readers’ questions address raw vegetables and footwear considerations.
Melancholy Danes of 1929
A magazine essay contrasts university and business world approaches to change. It cites a four year study on class size showing efficiency can persist with doubled class size in some fields, then critiques administrators who resist applying proven educational methods while noting both sectors’ tendencies toward action or thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hysuet
Minneapolis Journal
Outlook
Spectator
Cincinnati Chronicle
The Fine Art of Rebellion and Other Snippets
A collage of satirical verses and headlines references historic figures like Gen Aguirre and Al Capone. It lampoons revolts, politics, fashion, and university life, noting campus intrigue, ad bans, fashion losses, and cultural quips from early 20th century editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguirre
Mexico
Fortune
MY MASTER AND BROTHER Memory Verse Meditation
A devotional excerpt reflecting on Jesus knowing God as the Father and offering guidance. The speaker seeks an obedient spirit to accept Christ’s words and follow his lead, invoking prayer for faithful discernment and trust in Jesus’ teaching.
New York Bits From a City Notebook
A crowded slice of New York life blends social notes and street scenes. The column mentions Brentano's foreign periodical counter, Park Avenue florists, Co op cafes, actors Phil Baker and Aileen Stanley, and various nightlife and fashion vignettes. It recalls public curiosities, theater, and late dinners amid city bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brentano's
Trene Hayes
Park Avenue
H. I. Phillips
New Haven
Conn
Phil Baker
Aileen Stanley
Joseph Collins
Mencken
Lee
Jacob Shubert
Bill Robinson
James Stillman
von Hindenberg
Mike Keefe
Cincinnati
Richard Bennett
Joan
Grantland Rice
Firpo
Warwick
Buckingham
May Allison
Sixth Avenue
Alison Smith
Broadway
Jack
Hippodrome
Bryant
Brain Tests and Local Issue Reflections
A fragment from the Mason City Globe-Gazette contrasts a brain test exercise with a local issue on Prohibition. It notes James Doran urging enforcement by local authorities, critiques corrupt machines and police collusion, and links bootlegging to demand for alcohol and market-driven methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Underworld
Views of the People on Coal and Oil Heating
Letters from Waterloo Iowa critique a previous address on heating costs comparing coal and oil. GA Wright argues coal costs more for similar heat and oil offers steadier temperature. He notes oil burns for fewer hours daily and is easier to start and stop, affecting annual use and cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Waterloo Metary Club
GA. Wright
The Florida Rescue Chronicle of a Fateful Voyage
A reporter recalls the Florida’s doomed Atlantic crossing from the Gulf of Mexico to Europe. The crew endured injury, cold, hunger, and a long gale as Captain Favaloro and 15 Italians were rescued by the America after a perilous rope line. Wireless operator Di Gansi kept contact for 36 hours, aiding the救 effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ibtuse
Florida
Fried
Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
Ealy
Gulf
Fayaloro
Favaloro
America
di Gansi
Chorus Girls Prospects in New York Theater
The Midwest Review notes that 25,009 prospective chorus girls sought work in New York’s shows this season, about 5,000 obtaining jobs while the remaining 20,000 face idle stretches. Many enter the field for a few years. only a small fraction reach speaking parts, with marriages to wealthy men described as an elusive dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Tia
Midwest Review
New York City
McIntyre
New York
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